The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-28 00:00:00

;VAINIT4RING's CHARGE. As the spetodi eilaiNwatttNo. to the Grand Jute on - ,ll:6loeet,iii,_ in tee S'essmn irt which we gate t!e• sie -ranee ie cur to i, has aoratmed - moCh at ten-, ono the !oho , ing, which we are assured is a full anti correct repute of It. Atter the Riot Act had been read, the Chairo an said-- : t often ot't he Grand Jery—belore you pro ccetioier lie titsciiii re e e of that duty for which you ; het-. sterminted, here,• anti are now sworn to eitr cute, 1 think it is proper IC make some ob.et va t;riea 10 you poll a ,ollwer., which, frost its con= tiettiroce, and, the wise-11E4 which has taken place, has become or considerable importance to , he corn ,,;;at wed as' to such individuals as are mo , e particularly orierester4 and to which your at toot too : must . be called during the present Sessions, as the ,Gr. - Ind - Jury tor +tie City and Liberties of Westiiimsre: G t otteruen, it is a matter of public; eta, rtes) , that et tie sioce the opening of the new ITc-etre or cove:it, Gareen, to the reception of tire pol-dic, great distil , bailee, disorder:and breaeheS Of _ the peace have taken. - pi4cv that it has been' tleelared by a 14t- bnciy- of ire) sons, who have assembled there for the exprer.s purpose, that unless - the pto ktors, - or :those! who hate the management of the Ti,eatte, 'would admit 'the audience at the prices which wt-retaken previous to the late Playhouse be ing destr e yed try fire, they will snot permit Theatri cal Representations to be . performed and exhibited, or; at least, will not setTer them to be heard, 'and! iirsisting 00 the old pricrs ; the most violent out rage's. lerve been eon rmi!reci, .and a large body of the audience hasebeen kept e% try night in a:constant state 'eft alarm and 'tererr ; and this demand, as it is fsaid," 'cliiit•etl as 4 matter-of right. Gentlemen, ereaeicevil - rat thi , . claim of right is grounded, I 1- aril not—it is said, indeed, that ,e 4 /ry one at a rigi t to express his a, Jobation Or er,:repba -oi ir in—be it so—certainly cui,:tan has given , :i . ! ;ilio t o to 5. c,t a praCtice, - and the audi eiere'e has ;e:en the habit of expresSing its ap ereearnio or dislike to whatever is .brought before it, by clapping of hands,. or hisaing, or sorne.eVident mark oteapelause or disapprobation, and this custom is ways'submitted to, and perhaps it found to be the best or easiest way of expressing its sentiment uptinsoch•an occasion, as it prevents snore of dis coseon rani amplification _wlecii might otherwise_ t.TtL'e pte:e but, G,ntlemeo, this usage can in no way' be applied to the , claim nOw made, namely, ad mission to the Theatre at a particular price... As to. the audience determining what the prices of Anis sion to the riitfereut parts of the Theatre shall be,. ate i corepelling the proprietors, wh6 fiae risked their fortunes, aed en - mark:A in a hazardous Onoer tektite, even supposieg the house was unanimous, which, I understand, i, by lucana the case, it is a - ;k i rn . arid whits , r-tOtE found, d either in !aw e in rqnity, or in justice, I r‘e . ean the andience ; fixing the piece of admission—boAct of Parliament, no case, llo , diclurn fixing the prices, is to be wood, to sanc tion such an opinion. -'" Gentlemen, the law, I take it, is most clear ii that they ;can have no such . rieht-e-the erice of a pulpit Theatre cannut t.) . considered ,as a Court' -of Justice teerreenized by the law of this cbuil try; it has no legal means of enforcing its delrees; or Compelling obedience to its orders. It it might settie - th i eprice at admissibn, whits is there it might out do? I‘...ligtir ti not settle, tor example, the sala- Tlea ; of the performi:!rs, the expellee of the dre s ses, toe manner of light ing'the house, ate so on through out shy whole rnareigement of ilie Tireatreailid who is to say, that wbat audience &tie evening declare, se-Oald:not be rescinded and undnoteby the audience Of the next es ening ? But, Gentleinen, if there . was such a right" exis.tiog In the audience'(a snoposition Opibiott extremely absurd), if it did exist, it could .not be maintained by riot and a iereairh of the peace ; evto just ;and lawful rights cannot be' established by unlawful eroceediogs :- by the law of this country. no • man can be a witness in Ins- own cause "nor man in .his own case can take the-execution of the law int 6 his own hands ; no one, except .in the single itistance of self defence ; if -he has a ,right to establish, or any injury to corn- , plain of, it Must be by - the 'means of legal proceed it , and- not to makense of that dangerous engine, -a tiototas mob, for any purpose' whatever. " Getnietn,:n, this question of right (if it - is a questioe), as to the,price.of admiSsion into a Ilea t:e., is out. a question for 'discussion in this Court; we are • not competet - to_ decide upon it in" this . Place ; and theret&e, Gentlemen,' I 'Cannot help caetio(eing you not to emanate yourselves and your menii in the dispute respeCting the 'prices of ad teeeiion ; it it is inought they are unreasonably high; if it is thc4;fht too 'touch Money has beeh laid out .oti the hutkiiit, or that the iiiternai decorations are , 1 teu cosate or . w . hatever is the matter in dispute, e it catiloot; be estigated by you, or try this Court ;- bur, Geutlenien, it there should-be ifidictinent laid benne you, 'elrarging partictilar personS with-rtotous pf(xeedings, wan u:ll;twtully assembling together to drtrorii the peace too good order of the Theatre, or to do nolti%Nini ecas , --to the 'injury of the Pro= rmriewt s art toe Theatre, or to any persc4W; these, Geolleiraen, are matters -for your Serious 'considera tiou, raid are properly cognizable before you, as a Grauti Jury for the City and Liberties of West minster..--Yuurs, therefore, is a' straight -forward inelely to examine witnesses 'on the indict ments laid 'before you, and . to determine whether the 6-are , ,, are sufficiently proved io call upon you to 'return the bilis_to te.trle this, as to toe facts leged, 'in order that the accused party - . may be put ~~ ~.#:` non his. ttiAl. (3entlemen, in common conversation, .we all pretty well kn.o).v how the terms W " Riot," " unla assembling," and other legal terms are under-, ttooj ; but as it is Important at this time that you 'shotto likve clear and . distiiitt ideas what constitutes this . otience, I think it my duty to state to you the law upon this snblett, and I chute rather to do it in t.4e, lansruageof a learned writer, who . Well'understood t ernitithillaw of this country, and who is often (I,P)ted in this C..tuurt as well as in others, I mean Mr:, .-_,-,•!jeai.t Hawkins's `.1.' , . - eatise on, the Pleas of the; under the head of Riet. says, a Riot is tiunul:uous disturi.muce of• the peace by three per s.,:l.", or mote, assembling, together of their own , au t.:wit), wi.h. intent Mutually to.assist one another, . ,. . . . . LONDON : ,Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, ()TN:). 4 , Martlett.court, B o w_ 4 t f eet ; and Peblished,_by WILLI A:l4 A RMI G ER. SC k 1 P PS, Suu h iv At tl.°..••SuN-OFFICE, No. IN, Strand; where Aciveriisemenis; 'Orders for the Paper Letters for the 17:ditor, &c.:. (post-pia), 1 , . an 1 afterwirds aEtually executing the same in a Vio le.it and 'turbulent , manner to the terror people, wh'ether the ad_ intended were - Of itself law ful or unlawful. He says too, Wherever three per sons, or more, use force and viole'nce in the execu tion of any design whatever, wherein the law does tior allow the use of such force, ail who are concern therein are rioters ; aad s it is not only lawful, but also cominenclable, to assemble a competent number of people in -order with force, to suppress theme He, says, it a man, seeing others aaually engaged in a riosjoins himself to them and assists them, he is as' much. a rioter as if be had first assembled- with theM, for the same purpose. it is further laid‘down by him, thatit there are threeor ,more persons join ed in doing,an act which is\not in itself"' unlawful, such as removing a nuisance, w hich may .lawfully be,, done in a :peaceable manner, yet if it is- un necessarily done in a violent and tumultuous Man- . ner, to the alarm of his Majesty's subjeas, that 'in consideration of law, a riot. 6entlemen, so careful is the law- to prevent disturbance and the. breach of the public peaee.— Gentlemen, this.is clear and, intelligible to every ca- .pacify, ancLis._recognized.and confirined'hy a Variety ofaulhorities andcases on the-subjett —Gentlenien, as to an unlawful : assembly, that is, where three or more persons assemble themselves together to do aii unlawtul act; this asssembling is an unlawful ceeding, and punishable by fine and .imprisonment, even though tlt y separate without doing the att intended, and this modeot assembling . together for such purpose, is as much an-unlawful assembly in a public Theatre, as to the persons concerned in it, as it would be in any other place ; the unlawful de sign creates the utience; and therefore the place is iturnalerial. " Gentlemen, I ath• without information what proceedings are to take place b ii;is Court in conse quence of i the transaEtions that have taken place some persons have been committed,. and I ~ o der+ stand many wore have been boUnd under reco4niz ! . ance to answer for the offences ( bared agdinst them. I 'have stated io you,' Gentlenn, .w nat. conceive to be the law upon these extaaoldinary transactions, which "have Of late created so much dread and' ahtim----4. can ; on! say, if todictments should be before You, - t hey will r‘ quite your mbsts-SetionS consideration ; that consideration, I. doubt not', you e ; y u will do it, because it is a duty iocumbent : upon you, and' upon u. all, to endeavour to I.reser‘e peace and f ood order, and-you will-d 6 it accOrdiog to the solemn oath which you havejustnoW tken. Gentietnen, I will nbt detAn _von longer, you will now be pleased to retire and dliberate.upon the the casco that may be in'utiglit _net.ore you." SUittiEY POLICE. SURREY GAOL,, HORSE MON GER-LANE. Yesterday Sir Jouti PIN ttotti,' accompanied by: Mr. REEv Chiet Lierk at Unitin-Hati„ attended , at the prison for the' further investigating the charge brougiit kirward against Ellis ton, of having stolen a cheque on the h‘ use of ChilOS and Co. for 921.,tr0rn the Office of Messrs. Hailew,ood,'Vizard and Hutch inson, Solicitors in • Lincoln's-Inn, in whose Otfice . he was a Clerk previous 'to . his'continenletit for. his at tempt on Colson. A clerk. from the house of ChildS and Co. proved that the cheque had been presented on the 23d of August, and that large notes had peen given in pay ment for it, which notes, itiakeared front the Zvi dente, of a clerk. belonging .tO the-Bank of England, had been changed on tile same slay at the Batik for two pottud notes, several of which had since be'en repaid into -the _Bank, and cancelled. Among t h e cancelled-notes produced was, ode with the words Edwards, &lvidere-liouseObservatory," • NVritien on the back ; which, when she-Wn to-Mr. Edwards; . Who was examined, he immediatek_ knew to' he a note.he,had received from Elligton on the 4th of September last, with other money, in payment of rent. A young man. natned-Smith, who was alsOn -Clerk in Mr. Hailewood's office," stated 'that he de livered the cheque to Einston, two or three days Pre vious to its having been paid into Child's hou j e. It appealing, Iron! the- Statement' of one of the witnesses, that while MisS-Colson - was- lying in a wOundett.state at Elliston's father's,' she received a letter conlainine 101: in notes ; she was sent for and , % questioned by the Magistrate, as to whom she re ceived the letter from; she acknowledged having received a letter containing that sum, but retused. to say from whom - , or to answer any qt,eition relative to the notes it contained'. The dote with the initors,ement of Mr. ‘Edwan.ts was then shown to Elliston. He 'denied all know ledge of it ; and said he should deeline answering any question till he was before 'a Jury.. 'As others of the notes are daily coining in at the Bank, the further investigation of • the busines was deferred to a future day. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday morning Mazmanus, the Officer, attended befbre READ, to explain .what he told Mr. Savage; respecting his having been assaulted and turned out of a box - in Covent- Garden :ritc;ttle, on the first night of its opening, by Jack- Son, the prize fighter.. ivlacmatius explained to the Magistrate (Mr. Savage being present) that at -the time Mr. Savage was dragged out of the box, lie Was standing behind the box ttoor, and several persons who Were near him observed that it was Jaason, the prize fighter, who Was taking Mr. Savageout. - He only saw the Side face of the man, and,. froth 'appearance_it was very like that of Jackson ; and those around him. having.asserted that it was Jackson, he toad Mr. Savage so. He had, however, since learned, 'that ) the man was a carpenter belonging to Covent Gar den Theatre, whose person resembled that of Jack son. - This explanation of Macmanus was deemed per ; fealy satisfatiory. Miss N. daughter of Generat'N. eloped with Mr. G. a comedantfrotA Tunbridge Wells, 'a few.days since. There is now residing in Stafford. a man of the name of Nolan, who is at preSent married to his twenty-sixth wife; and has, by the whole, 73 chil dren, and is 105 years of age, and hi.; present wife is now pregnant. C'7o DOIV CA L: On Monday last the 'Navigation of this Catsal; from the Thames to 'ate to.wn of Croydon, wEet opened: The Proprietors 'assembled to celebrate. so interesting - an'event:' They met at Side - nhatri, about five miles fiom Croydon,• - antl t here embarked in one of the'Company'S blirges, which was ,handslornely decorated with flags, '&;c : 'At the motnenf ot, this barge moving forv.arcV, an ~ e Xceltent baud played ‘.‘ God save the King",'! and a salute of twenty-one guns \II-as 'tired. Inc Proprietors' barge then ad - vanced, fOlfolVed by a great Many other barges • loaded, some of,thetn with coals,'others.With stone, corn, &e. &c. , •-..‘ 'The ze al doctexultation of the traSers would not let them suffer their - barges . ,•loadl,a4 they•were, to be destitute' of ~ ..decofation 5 accordiml;ly they all -hoisted flags,allCl stieWners, and whatever could tes :Lily their joy .th:at tear Speculations of a p.,Ofitable traffie•wete now 'realiied. After . pas-ing. a What f ereCied at - Penge'Comtnon, by John ScOtt, by means of whicn the towns Of - Beckenhain, Bromley, and a .coniderabi r e part' of KA-mt are accommodated -with coals; manure, 'and all artielei - ,aragreatly, re . - , .duced rate of carriatf.e, the gay fleet oibilrges enter-, ed Penge Forest. The Ce,11,11 pusses Arougb i this .forest in a - part•' elevatki, f that . it affords the 'most extensive" prospec-ts, cornprelencling "Beckett ham, and several ,beautiful scatcred villages -and seats, Shooter's Hifi, Addinp,ton Hills , Banstep.d Downs, and 'nunieroits other pictureSqueObje4s iu the wilt - Ales of K.etiCand burley, I"hef.',Proprietors found theiricalculations 'of pr,tit irresistibl intet 7 ropted by t he,e fachtl , ro'speats breAmg 4on them from time to tin-k- by opeuniKs among it' t a:ld a 4 pa , ,sed a10n,4 they kr ere tie ved Of this grand scetiely only by another;-and'no.le,s gratification-- that of - filiditig themselves gliding through, the dtep t . , seree,4sses of . the forest, Where nothing met the eye bdt the elegant I:viiiding's of the clear and still cabal, - and its borders adopted by .a.prolusion of trees, of which the beauty was heightened by the tints .of Antunm: The aimions inhabitants of Croydon •Met, this in teresting pi-racessib:l some miles from their town, and hailed , n with kind and repeated cheer's. • When - the Proprietor'; afiproaahed the baSin of CroYdon, saw - it surrounded' by Many thousands of person's as, sembled to greet- whit thanks and applause those by whose paqtdtior p,.!r,severanee so important a Acork had been accomplished. It is impisstule to describe adequately• the scene which- presented' itself to the feelings whit') prevailed when the Proprietors' barge was entering the basin, at which instant the band. was playing " God Save the King," the guns Were firing, the hens of the churches were ringing, and' this in - ink,h,.o . „ohcouts6 trf delignied per,ons were by universal and hearty and long-eowinued shouts, the dawn of their 'Coma:AA - cc and pruspe ritY. - 'The Proprietors Walked' to the Greyhound 'lnn, accompanied by music, and preceded by the work , men, vi. ho too; elied in order, with their tools on , their shoulders, enjoying the consciousness of hay - ing firiished canal, u bleb is allowed to'be .one of the tightest.and best construtted*cat,als in England. Ahoutitiii'Vril , pri'etors sat down to a very splendid dinner, in tile•ASerribly Room at'the - Greyhound.--; Edward Smith, presided. After dinner" Non nobis DOmine" was ably given, arid in the course of the,e'vehing the co m pany was charmed by many excellent s-mogs an glees. Time following air, written by a Gentleman whit. sailing to Croyden, , was most zeatoUsly and ably sung by one of the ipiprietors, Mr. T. Welsh, and was received with great applause All hail this grind day, when with gay colours flying, tiAICS are sera* on the cum:tit-toode; W hw witia fund emulation all parties are viehig, To 1114ke Our CAlidi of Old 4111816411 d the pride.• CHORUS. Long down its fair stream may the rich vessel glide, Ana t►►e Cru)aon Candi be of Entiand the pride. And may it long flourish,•while Commerce caressing, Adorns its gay n•'►►ks-with-her wealth-bringing stores . ; To Croydon ankt all •round the country a blessing,. May Industry's sons ever thrive on Its shores. I.ong down its Lair stream may .the tieh vessel glide, Ann the Croydon Canal De of Lng,land the: ride, Rut our Patriot Committee can we be fOrgetting, WPoseakitt this tile arduous 'project niAtui'd";. And Suitt' in the Chair, who With honour is sitting, They ever our thobt gratetu; thanks have Long'down the fair stream may.the rich vessel glide; :And the croydoli CAnal beta Lligiand the pride. , . . And now my good fellows sure nothing is wanting, 'Co heighten our miitn and nor blessings to clown, But . with the gay Belles on its banicS to ne taunting, When spring smiles again on tins high ,tavour'd town. .Long down tt'ie tar stream may the rich vessel glide, And C toydon'S gay . Belles be of England the pride. The health ot the King was_ given with expres sions of the most enthusiastic loyalty--" Success to the "Croydon Canal," was clieeied with all the ani ination of men . who, while they expect a fair profit for the capital :hey have advanced, are conscious of having etfeded a great benefit to the Public. The health of the Duke of Norfolk was'drank with expressions of respect and gratitude for his itn tiortant assistance in the promotion of the-under taking. His‘GraCe is a proprietor, and intended to have been present, but was prevented--" Lord Gwydir and his important services in swport of 'the Canal," was also honourably remembered. The health of Sir Thomas Turton being given, he rose and expressed his satisfacton at the accomplish wept of an undertaking of so - tnnefipnbic utility, and the pleasure he should always feel in making every exertion for its welfare. Upon the heili h of the Chairman (Edward Smith, Esq.) being given, the feelings ot the company were . expressed ,by a burst of universal approb.4)n. It was acknowledged by all, that the pertedion of this undertaking to be in a very great degree attributed to his able and most zealous exertions. Mr. Smith thanked the Proprietors for the confidence they had placed in him, and politely ascribed the suctess of his endeavours to their cordial co-operation. The health of John.Brickwood,. was given 'by the Chairman, who stated the great, benefits the Concern had detived trout Mr. Brilwood'S zealous assistance,—Mr. Brickwood assured the Meeting; that it ip lild,always be his earnest wish ;Ind endea vour to promote the interests of the Canal: - It having been stated to the Meeting, that circuit); stances are now, fayourable tot: the extension of ti e Croydon Canal to Portsmouth, and the prodigious :40.vatitages of such a nibasure,:both as . afie . :. 4 ing .ic commerce, and the commercial, d agrict. :it - o.pc.ovetnetits of the. cowitie.ii tf?rotigh Which- it . ‘O l, l. ass being. urkive; - sti!ly ,acktiowied; , !il, the follow _ . toast was accompanied ;Lie ',Kist lively accla :l7l tin t ions ' • ' ' ' . `The union of the River-Th=6 and' the English 'Channel, through the croyd Q n_Conal:" After•several other appropriate andpatriotic toasts, the da y 's - entertainment concluded with the greatest r : harmony and satiMaCrtion. It is a most agreeable circumstance to add, that tlot Withstanding thevaSt _conconr.,-,e of people ctowding the batiks, the bridges, tops of wa: - eihouses, and other dangerous situations, the enjoyMent , of the day was uninterrupted by any thinfortone or accident. . , '=lite,\VPOßT, ! - :4' WIGHT.: The 506 aub;.Yers.lry of the accession of our gra -ci9nsSoyereign was.,celehoteci at 'Newport, in the. • fo . e of Wight, as a real Jubilee. A scene of greatef •tes!ivity, acompartied with ,the highest rood - hu .moor and perfea prorri'ety, was never - before wit-- . Aiess,edirk that. toWr.. AU ranks . ...seerned'to.Aie with each other to delehrzte i'!ic day in a'manner suitable to the harr'py oocasion which gave iise to the festiv-al. The Corporation and a,Uarge , :botly of the -honbeir able airdancient Society of Freemasons proceeded is Atirrn to -the C:nut - eh; witeo a •Most exei.-ilent sermon' was preached by a Brathtir i thy. Rev, Petwr Gray; After divine service, the Corporation adjourned to nrid unai,iiiibrisly voted an address to pun gracious Sovereign, E , l - 0 elischinged, at their eN.- pcmc e ,,, evqty person.cui,feLed. for debt in the to•c n prison. I'..t one o'clock two thottsand people.. were plentifully regaled With . 1 . 03 . 31 beet, plunio pudding, , and tTrong beeg , , in:hot/11/lc most iudiciously erected for the,purpose, - in the.,..great.stplare. ariange meta for the accofilrjaidtion . ofthssnurnerons,anci happy company (Ides art4iighest Ctiedit to the Coin mittee, who kindly Illicit:I - took the -manage s tne:nt, anreNiire: - ssio'ils‘ja loy,alty,.ll - ?irth, and :good, he moo.- moor unwersally.}. • , Two hundred ni ttie Gentlemen, 01 4 .1. cer , , of tie I\lavv and Artny, and Ye!ltn4ni'y of l'he Hand; 'dine , l tog . ether yi tA . harris, the Cl(Arcrnor, in. the - chair,- Several Oftir, cers of the Doke of litnnstisk:s.„,Gorps joined this festive party, Ad nothing could. exce.ed_ the loyal enthusiasm and joy which . uniVersally INNS hignilested by every person present. • •-' , ' Nobis 'and st-tveri'il oxCellent songs . 'iv . ere sung a short• Patriotic Oration, - c6ttrpitse.l for the occ,ision by limes Willis, Es'ti, *as ,hapiily recited by him, a copy of which we hope•tb - lay 1 - .ietore Headers. In - the el..7ning . several - liandsOrne' and transparencies were exhibited; \ those 'that took place at •Ht.'•nry Worslcy Holmes's., deserves .particnlatly 'to noticed , in, hous'd and be,autiltil gardens were most : e!egantly: ed by different coloured lamps, .rnost litipp;l its' tributed; and thetransparer4 mostapl,?topriate . : his house tind gardens were - thrown open to to ny ftiends and tho I,iblit!'in - geil..tal; who also much gratified by a grand display of fire-Wciri: and so numerous - an - assetiablage l of' happy peoplo was never' before kno‘kil - in the of Wight. -.- • • . , Copy of Verses dClivofe'd on the day - of the .1",t1" ,- - ., lee before the Gentkroen bf 'the isle oflitrip lit: ''''' ~ . . ... sernbled at the Sun Inn, !,ett;:pOrt, bt• .L.lt , ' .-.• • Willis, - Esq. of FreshWrater-Rito;e, 151,, of Wistat :---" A Patriot IVlotiarch tills our `1 - ii: one, -- whose parent sway ":1111 joy we 'own ; . Our salegaarL ar..:: our shield - : - . Lo.! to detend his sacred right, ' Each bosom burns with fierce delight, . .•. • .--•• Arid rushes to the field. • ' - See where ourTreebbril Peasants join With Nobles in. th• embattled 'line ; ' ' One soul insoires,them all.. , . .French spoilers Fiona the earth to sweep, • Or whelm iliern in the ruthless deep, • To conquer or to fall. - . • , • . . Tho' Nations crouching to his sway; • . With unavailing groan;: obey - ' ' The Despot's iron reign.., , .. . , . ' ' •This'soil no ruqiail', hloody band, No Gallic Robber's ~ ; rasping'hand - , Unpunilt'd shall profane. • ' Here, if the Tyrant tiara to .tread, Swift vengeance on his head . • . •• , in thunder Shall 'fie hairi'd : High notes 811'811 swell the trump of Fame, And Nations hail with loud acclaim, ' - 1- - - Th' Avengers of the world. . ......---:••—• _4.1 5 ' ERitATA--inthe Article in yesterday's Paper, respecAing Os . i Orange Society. after Ai r.'Stanton's name,' for L. C.O , NI. ! read C, G. ,M. ; , for the Realth of the - Right 'lon. 6 • Cole, .read Ogle i for the Seven Committee Men, read Se. I • ?dor Corn. Alan. iolton.street, G venc .cquare. must b~ address td: , StilP NEWS. . • CR A VItSEND,. OCTOBER 26. A rrived—the Liverpool Hero, G teen, from Cadiz ; and the G itertiWy, ...=--- , \ .trorn 'Malaga. - IfIRTHS. On Tnes,lay last, at West-End, Hampstead,. ,the.liady of john Ca.ry, Esq. of a Sou. On'Thur,(tay 1r:or:I . :lig; at Elm Park, 'l.eatherhead,thg Lady ot Willitan Stanley Clarke; Escr. e of a E;:in. ✓ „WAR • Yesterday, by the Rev. Edward Smyth, Vicar.of Pato” berWell, the Rev. P.ohert‘ciallett, M.A. tOrniedy of "Fri' nity-College, (3arnhridge,. to .Miss , Frances Movler Smiths daughter. of Esq: of Carntmwell,"ili QurreV On , 1123 , 1 lost fat Rossie Castle, Scotlfaid,'Wlll4ttri - E t° lice,'Esq. M P., to Miss Ross, daughter Hercules ltw 6, Esq. of Ross e. • h On the-3d inst. in Spain, , of the fever, Major Strutt, <f the 3d Dragoon Guards, .cnivevaily regained by knew hint, and 'mist sinceiely` la:clewed. On'the 20th hist. at Tyliat, in the County of Arm:10 ), Miss Leslie, eldest daughter of the late e. P. Leslie; F- 5 4* ' of GEasslow,h, in tiw . County of Monaghan. . . , - 1 On the ltd ins% at R ye, is the County of Sussex, aged , 4 5 , • 1 Mrs. Price ' rella of William Price, Ebil near 50 years 3 , Deputy 'feller of Hie Majesty's Receipt otExchequer. • Lately, at Yon William, pear Beltast, Mrs- Caldwell.. 'On the 23r1 W,s -Harriet Cole, eldest „daughter ("' Benjamin Cole, Esq., of Sy(iney.pla,ce Bath. .On thc"s7tlt inst. Mrswife of Mr. john Han" ; cock, of ClAphain- road,. Surrey. Lately, the Right .I:cv. u . .11arrock, t.%tho is Dish: p ' t the Somersetshire Distrlid, aged Qn Saturday last, atter only a few hours , illness, Tholn °s lames, Esq. of the South Se.) Hons. • I Y ES.T • 1.., 4 ••• RDA Y Lank Stock, 269 27! ' India Sock, N.ay. , 5 perd_ent. tot' Inctal. 4 olmts, 233. 245. pr. Irish 5 per Cent. • 1q11s; Bs. io. i pr• +i)cr t.cnt. t3i,t Or.;rum, 3Ter Cent. ReA. 6214 s 13 pefC,nt. per Cent. Cons. 69t: 69 • 1 1:7:f r Ann. - I....'Ann. 18 '9-t6th 3 , for sStii Nov. 691